I am somewhat new to F#, and I came across some strange behaviour when I was working with some recursive functions. I have two different versions of it below:
Version 1:
This causes a stack overflow, though it seems that it shouldn't (at least to my noob eyes)
let rec iMake acc =
match acc with
| 10 -> 100
| _ -> iMake acc+1
Version2:
This one works as I would expect it to.
let rec iMake acc =
match acc with
| 10 -> 100
| _ -> iMake (acc+1)
The only difference is that version 2 puts the acc+1 expression into parenthesis. So my question is, why does the first version not work, but the second one does? Does this mean that I should put all of my function arguments into parenthesis to avoid this type of stuff in the future ?
Function call
has higher precedence than binary operator +
. So the first function actually works like:
let rec iMake acc =
match acc with
| 10 -> 100
| _ -> (iMake acc)+1
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